Roseburg review., February 04, 1887, Image 3

ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 4, 1887.
PH1LETARIAN LODCK,
K 8, I. O. O. r ., meet
on Saturday evening of
each week at J o'clock, in their hall at Koscburg
Members i.f the order in good Htaiuiing aro invited to
attend. Br order of the N. -
UNKUf ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, I. O. O. F., meets
atOdd Fellows' Hall on the first and third ThurailayBof
each month. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
J. JASKL'LEK, C. P.
" Johh ClUSB. Scribe.
. . LAUKEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD
Vi reeular meetings on Wednesday on or before
Ikeach full moon. J , R. N. BELL, W. it.
J. P. DrilCAK, Bsc.
. A. O. U. W.
HOSEBUttG LODGE No. 10, meets th- sc k.ii.I atid
fourth Mondays of eieh uiontli at 7.30 P. M. in tbo
OUd Fellows Hall. Members in good standiis? are
invited to attend.
E. (. Hi-Rsii, T. Fonn,
,. Financier. - Recorder.
VUMPQUA. CHAPTER, Nc 11, R. A. M., hold
ttlclr re"u'ar CDiiimunlations every llrst
and third Tuesday in each month. All
members in irood standim; will take dne and
tinislr notlea and irovcrn themselves accordingly
Visitinp companions are invited to meet with the
napcl when convenient.
N. P. BlTKXBLL, II. P.
SlHOS C'ARO, SC'
. POSEBUllO CHAPTER No. 8 O. E. 8. hold their
regular mrctiiifrs on the flint and third Thursdays
in eicb month. Visiting members in good standing
are rcs?c( uully invited to attend .
Mas. Ji i.ia Abraham, M. F. Rapp,
Worthy Matron.
Secretary.
The Stokm. - The snow storm is quite
ecneral all over western Oregon. It is heav
ier in southern Or.'lhan in the Willamette
A Good Ul'TCiikr Knife, J. F.IIulson
across the Deer Creek bridge makes the best
dutciier ana miming Knives iouuu in ir.
market. All sizes. Warranted good or no
l,aT-
Drkssmakimo. I would announce to the
ladies of Roseburg an 1 vicinity I am getting
up a cla-s in dressmaking, and those wishing
to learn the science with the advantage of not
spending much time or money will do well to
call sobn. Shop next door below Mr. Wood
ward's lnnfesa shop. E. V. Crump.
Jamison Out Jamison, Saunders' man
t'riday, retired on last Moldy from a fourteen
months confinement in the county jail. It
took huu a long lime to Cet his land legs. A
notorious man for awhile he will now sink
out.ol sight like'a lust meteor, and it is to be
hoped will play no more parts in any of our
local dramfts. Democrat.
-Public .School. On account of the mvj-.v,
the attendance at the public school on la t
Wednesday was alxnit half of the usual at-
ienaance,-T;a asrifc-uivcn coiiiMUV-tcTjiy moic
on that night, the directors on Thursday
morning ordered school to adjourn until the
weather becomes more favorable. Indications
at present are that the school will open .!on
day morning.
Sai.km, Jan. 28, lSf,?.
Kd. Uf.vi
w:
What's the matter with
I misfits breezv locaL and
'The Review
crisp editorials,
my name off ths
Ii my subscription out and
list? M.iyhap you have f r
go! ten that I
m yet anve.
2o matte
Rkv'w."
the reason is I want "Ths
many thanks for past favors.
The writer-will excuse us
kind wards.. Ed.
Wiih
Ever yours, X.
for printing th-c
Let 'kr Drop. Seme of our papers miss
at the Salem postoffice we fear, and hope ihr,t
all along the line a little more care be cxer"
cised in regard to papers. Some think, "O
it's only a newspaper" and cast it aside; s'-.vae
of Uncle Sam's officers do this way, we have
seen it done, and yet much money is invested
in the newspaper business and the postal offi
cers are just as pliable for the careless handling 1
of papers as letters. Something will drop
some of these days.
Another Accident. Thomas Thomp
son who lives in Coles Valley last Sunday,
while he and his little girl were on their way
to visit Mr. John Wright's family, the horse
that the girl was riding for some cause began
bucking, and Mr Thompson jumped from
his horse to save the girl when the horse
kicked him, breaking several rilw and other
wise bruising him, and threw the girl breaking
her leg and bruised her severely. This is in
deed a very jad accident. At last reports all
were doing well as could be expected.
Snow, Fleecy Snow. Since Monday
up to Thursday evening the snow had fallen
to a depth of nearly 24 inches and still snow
ing . It snows and melts, and melts and
snows. Considerable snow is now on the
ground. This is the heaviest snow in
Douglas for many years. Tha weather is
mild and comfoitable. This enow storm ex
tends to California on the south and to the
North Tole on the norfh. Heavy snow in
Willamette. This storm is a good teacher,
improvident folks will put up plenty of hay-
next year, maybe.
Bonanza Mines. Mr. C. Taikcr latlely
from California has put up one of his Parker
Talent Retorts for reducing quicksilver ores j
at the Bonanza mines, which has been in
operation for the past week, giving entire sat
isfaction to the owners of the mine. This
one being the smallest size and used more for
testing the ores and proving its utility the
results being very flattering. The 'company
intend putting up as soon as the weather will
permit two or three of the largest size with a
capacity for reducing two tons ore to each
retort every 24 hours. Mr. Parker deserves
great credit for his untiring efforts to bring
something into requisition to extract the
quicksilver without the use of water and at a
cost of which is merely nominal to the usual
mode of reduction, May his efforts be crowned
with success.
A Fine Y ater Power. It looks like a
mystery that as fine a water power as the one
m West Roseburg should be overlooked and
lay there unoccupied. This power is on the
Unipqua river in a position to ,be made at a
very small cost one of the rerj best in the
state. There is almost a natural race, a dam
two feet high is all that is necessary and only
a wing dam is necessary to turn the water in
to the race, thirteen feet head can be got and
there is at least six thousand square feet per
minute at the lowest water in the river, and
this power could be got at a very small price
and the finest location for mills that can be
found; from 150 to 200 horse power can be had
from this power any time of year. While theseJ-
men were last fall looking for a location for
a power and location for a woolen mill,, why
were they not shown this location? it can be
made for one half that any other water power
in the state can be made for thatJs as valuable,
This is not random talk but actually so, as it
has been surveyed by competent judges. It
is estimated that thjs can be improved in the
best and safest way for less than five thousand
dollars, and when done there is power to run
all of the machinery needed for the town. It is
surprising that the owners of this power has
not put it before the public so that some com
pany could know that this power which is so
valuable is actually there, and if once brought
to notice it will be used soch.
As Obsekvkr.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Snow.
Queer weather.
Times are dull.
Money is scarce.
Oh dear, lovely snow.
; Chicago drummers in town.
The river was a little up this week.
Ceo. Weaver was to sec us Tuesday.
Douglas county is in good shape financially.
A. Roberts the elothier in Portland Oregon.
Snow balling is quite a past time now-a-days.
Mrs. Shields returned from Portland Satur
day evening.
Valentines in great varieties at J. Jaskulek's
bargain store.
Mr. J. Teal a prominent "lawyer of Portland
is in our city.
Don't forget that the reform club will meet
next Tuesday.
Senator Shvtpe has our many thanks for pub
lic documents.
Very useful household goods at popular prices
at J. Jaskulek's bargain store.
Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Pafse
entertained a number of friends.
John W. Dowell's wife is sick with Ifce
asthma and his little boy is also unwell, '
Rev. Edward Gittcns will preach at - Oak
land next Sabbath both morning and evening.
Prof. Benson of Drain was to sea us Sattr
day and Sunday. Wc say success to Fraak.
The legislature will adjourn February 1 8th,
1887. Then Oregon will rest another tiro
years.
The weight of snow is breaking the awn
ings, old sheds, and some house roofs in this
town.
12. C. Michaels Presiding Elder, came to
Roseburg Tuesday to attend to sotae church
business.
Asher Marks went to Portland last Monday
and hcrhaps will look in upon Oregon's solons,
ere he returns,
A splendid article wril ten expressly for The
Review, subject "Our Naval Heroes" will
appear next week.
Mr. Strickland of San Francisco arrived on
Friday evening's tram, and is registered at
the Cosmopolitan. - -
Seethe display of valcntiues.i-ine show
windows on jacsson street. Who are going
to be the lucky 'girls?
'A 'call highly appreciated by us yesterday
w as made by Mrs- M. F. Rapp, and the
Misses Burnett and M.cluu:td. Corn again
ladies when it snows.
Tube Martin our old ribbon holder friend
was in our city last Tuesday. Tobe looks as
well as in other days.
Nothing less than an earthquake or a cy
clone will prevent a meeting of the reform
club next Tuesday evening.
The Angel of the Covenant in pamphlet
form for sale at The Review office. A
glossary is appended to the work.
Ed. Singleton killed 42 mice last Wednes
day, in Champaigaes barn at one killing, and
it was not a good day for mice tithcr
gilmore's nuralgia cure is a positive
cure for Neuralgia in the face, side and stom
ach. For sale at Marster's drug store.
Wc are sorry to learn that the cat-lie firm of
R. Abraham and A. C. Marks has lost a j
number of cattle in the last few weeks.
middle-aged men who lack vigor and
vitality can be cured by Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine. For sale at Marster's drug store.
nerve-life and vigor restored in men
and women by usciog Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine. For sale at Marster's drug store.
anso.n hough, of Blackerry, Ills., says he
owes his life io Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir.
Try it. For sale at Marster's drug store.
Tho musical institute given by the DeMoss
family has been postponed on account of lad
weather until Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m.
J. J. Farquar has a good new ce-oking
stove, bedstcds, and other household imple
ments for sale at a bargain. Call at once.
A. L. Noltner of. the Portland World was
to call on our citizens this week. The pap
he represents is a good democratic weekly.
why will you suffer from Ague asd
Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine wiU
cure you? For sale at Marster's drug stors.
james siilivan of Salem, Oregon, says
he was cured of the Asthma by Gilmore'i
Magnetic Elixir. For sale at Marster's drrf
store.
Hon. E. G. Hursh, chief clerk of the sen
ate came up last Saturday and returned Mon
day morning. He reports things moving right
along.
Jesse Wilkins an old Corvallis friend was U
ce us last Saturday, and he is pleased with the
country as well as with the looks of some of th
oung folks,
Let the lodges of Odd Fellows, Masons,
United Workmen and every society send o
their officers for 87 and we will publish fret
in one issue.
We are sorry to hear of the illness of Col.
John Lane, but hope it will not be long before
v.e will see his smilinir countenance on the
street asain.
There is a fine painting on exhibition in
the window of W. S. Hamilton's drug store.
It was painted by Mrs. Shields and is fine
piece of work.
MR. A. higgins of Wyoming N, Y, says he
bad the Piles for nearly 40 years, was cured
bv usini? Gilmore's Pile Specific. For sale at
Marster's drug store.
THE WIFE, MOTHER AND VAID who Suffer
from female Weakness, will find Gilmore s
Arnmntic. Wineaoositive Cure. For tale a
Marster's drug store.
Why do people go to Paul Schloiser'i at
Drain atxl get their hardware, tinware etc
Simply because he keeps the best, and sells
at living prices. That is all.
Frank Lerere will be in Rosebuig about
Februarv the ioth, 1S87. He will be here in
the interests of Arthur Kohn the great Pacific
coast clothier. Go and see him.
MissMattie Mitchell, daughter of Senator
Mitchell, is said to have raised quite a sensa
tion in Washington society by the refusal to re
ceive any more boquets this winter.
dr. freeland, or the M. E. church says
that two bottles of Gilmore.s Aromatic Wine
cured his wife of Nervous Debility and sleep
lessness. For sale at Marster s drug store
A fine niekel plated alto horn for sale at
The Review office. The horn is in perfect
condition with only two slight dents In it.
The lyre is attached, and this horn can be had
cheap.
f . T. Cawlfkld, of Roseburg. is visitjng on
the bay. He came over the Coos bay wagon
road on the hurricane deck of a cayuse, and
was three davs making the trip.--Coos Bay
News.
Call at The Review office and get. your
blank deeds and mortgages with the note
printed in the mortgage, AlFkinds of blanks
on hand cheap. Call and see us before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Isadore Wollenberg cf Canyonville, and
Simon Selig of Myrtle Creek, both looking
bright and joyous were in Roseburg Tuesday
purchasing a large slock of dry goods from
Chicago drummers.
The officers of Mirror Lodge No. ' 57 I. O.
O. F. were installed in form of Pat Grand,
J. M. Dillard Jan. 2nd. 1887. David Genot,
N. G . : T. T. Strait. V. G. : David Noah. Sec;
Wm. Cochran, Treas.
Mr. II. G. Knott, who has been spending
the month in our city returned to his home iu
East Portland last Saturday. He was accom
panied as far as Oakland bv Messrs Jones,
Hermann and Langenberg.
Roseburg people arc becoming quite socia
ble. Last Wednesday eveninsr Leon Tones
entcrtained a few friends at the residence of
his mother, Mrs. M. F. Jones. An enjoyable
time was had by all present.
We had the pleasure of seeing Messrs Ilurd
and Gannon while at Corvallis. Mr. Ilurd
is in the planing mill business, and Mr. Gan
non Is in charge of work on the O. P. R. R.
Both arc well and handsome,
That $3. 00 that was left on the counter (fie
other day by one of our merchants and picked
up by a slippery fingered chap was a bold
piece of petit thievery . The fellow is spotted,
and will regret his work before 50 years roll
around.
W. B. Ilammkto of Oakland was in Rose-
bnrg Tuesday, and informs us that he and
Wilils Youna will start a new hardware, tin
ware, etc. etc., establishment in Oakland at
an early day. Farmers look for low prices,
and good work.
"WE MEAN YOU" when we say every
body can get more for his money at J. Jasku
leks than at any other house in Oregon. He
oflcrs great bargains from a solid gold watch
and chain down to a five cent tin pan, go and
see him and make, him prove his assertions.
The Ashland Woolen Mill Co: during 1SS6
sold $55,944 worth of , manufacture J goods.
$27,445 was spent for wool; dyestuffs, $2,070;
wood, $S5S; t?.lfow, $5oS; wages, $10,703.
This shows a good margin for a dividend.
The stockholders' are we'd satisfied with it.
Total depth of snow, unmelted to 12 noon
Feb. 3d, 19 inches. Amount melted 3. 16 in,
Ten inches of snow, unmelted are usually
termed equal to 1 inch of rain, but as the
snow fell for the past 30 hours has been very
moist, more r.iin or precipitation is rcpre
scnted.
Dr. Bunnell is turning out sime beautiful
find tasty work for the new Masonic hall, an
arch, three pedestals, an altar, columns, and
other appropriate fixtures that when com
plete and placed in the new lull, the fraternity
can Safely say that they have the finest hall in
the state..
RosEtil'RC, Or., Feb. 3, 1SS7.
F. M. Gulp was sur.pe.T.W by the commit
tee of investigation, and will be tried on a
charge of gross immortality at the quarterly
conference, to be held in Roseburg March 5th,
18S7. E. G. Michael,
Presiding Elder.
Hurrah for the Oregon fcntinel. It comes
out this week in a complete new dress. Pro.
Langell certainly deserves much credit for the
marked improvement in his paper during the
short time he has had control. The Sentinel
is the only outspoken republican paper in Ore
gon south of Roseburg, and receives much of
its support from democrats,
The Knights of Labor Grand March by J
Y. M. Is a bran new composition in which we
take much pleasure in recommending, it has a
sweet and pretty melody from beginning to
end and is decidly one of the most elegant
Marches wc have seen for many a day. Price
40 cts., duet 50 els. Ign. Fischer, publisher,
Telodo, O.
That Myrtle Creek "Old Maid corrcspon
dent in the last week's riaindealer refers to
a lady "prcfering to Weaver way throught
the woild to Beans," is a little off the track
perhaps. "Old Maids" know a good deal,
yet they do not know everything even what
is going on in Myrtle Creek. Be sure ycu
are right, and then go ahead
JOHN 11, YATES, of JIatavia, N. V., says:
"I cheerfully commend
Your aromatic wine;
It did new life and vigor send
Through this weak frame of mine
It did for all my stomach ills
More than the doctor and his nil!-
For sale at MarsLcr's drut? store
The damage in town to the houses was
great last Thursday. The man that sustained
the greatest injury of all, and more than all
included, was Clay Slocura. His fine opera
house in the upper story spread at least two
feet, four of the iron cross bars breaking. We
did not intend to specify on this accident, but
as we go to press we find tnat more damage
was done that at first supposed.
During 18S7 there will be four eclipses two
of the sun and two of the moon, as follows.
February 7th and Sth, partial eclipse of the
moon; visible entire to North America and the
Pacific ocean, and more or less to South
America, China and Australia. At Portland
the moon will enter the penumbra at II :50
and the shadow at 1:03 p. m.;the middle of
the eclipse will occur at 2:11 p. m.;moon
leaves the shadow at 3:19 p. m., and the
penumbra at 4:32 p. ru. " February 22nd an
annular eclipse of the sun. August 3d partial
eclipse of the moon. August 19th total eclipse
of the sun. None but the first eclipse will
be visible to this coast .
OAKLA-Sn ITEMS.
Mam, the boy says.
A scarce article butter.
About twelve inches of snow fell Tuesday.
The new hardware store will soon be run
ning.
Arthur Williams is visiting in Portland this
week.
Miss Lucy Churchill is visiting Mrs. John
Beckley.
D. W. Steams and wife are expected heme
this week.
It is rmmored P. B. Beckley will shortly
move to town.
The town boys enjoyed themselves hugely
inowballing Tuesday.
Johnnie Letsom, of Scotts Valley, spent
Wednesday in our burg.
W. II. Young will shortly move li stock
of groceries into the brick.
Fendall Sutherlin, who has been visiting in
Idaho, will be home this week.
Mrs. John Tyran, of East Portland, is vi;it-
ingjtf, Tyran's family at this place.
We all sympathize with Mr . and Mrs. J. C .
Yonnc in the loss of their infant child.
Z. L. Dimmiclc is busilly engaged closing
up business of Page & Dimick, also Dr. Page's
those interested will please call and settle.
Duplex.
C ALA e OOl A. ITEMS.
Ja. Ensley's new dwelling presents a fine
appearance.
Edward Richard has been rusticating in
Wilbur fur the past week.
Joel Cole some days ago had the misfortune
to lose a valuable horse.
Jas: Ellison, one of our O. K. men, offers
his well improved farm for sale.
Jasper Shook and lamily are visiting rela
tives in the vicinity of Happy Valley.
Our spring fights have commenced, boys we
will report you if any more such conduct is
heard of in the neighborhood.
A . J. Gross, one ofonr well-to do bachelors,
had a lady caller not long since. Andy there
is undoubtedly a chance for you yet.
One of Calapooia's dudes some evenings
since got a "stunner" when he volunteered to
meet out some good advice to a southern girl.
N. T. Day, one of Calapooia's solid resi-
dents, is farming a larger acreage of land than
heretofore. Uncle Nick has an eye to busi
ness.
John Kerley is freighting his dried fruit to
market Laving purchased Mr.' Jackson's half
interest. He is solo owner of 5000 pounds
which is worth $500.
"Juno" foreman Gross wishes us to inform
you that the completion of their corduroy road
by March 1st, will prevent their assisting Mr.
Bart rum with his enterprise.
Rumor Bays there is a wedding on the tapis
to take place soon, we are actually surprised
knowing the contracting parties, and surmise
when the event transpires there will bca grand
surprise somewhero else.
'We are sorry to say that A. C. Gross has
been compelled to put locks on his field gates
in order fo keep them closed. Persons pass
ing through any ones premises should by all
means leave them as they found them.
A. E. McGee had occasion to use sheep dip
on his varment dogs, five in numltr, which he
highly prised, they being afflicted with the
"mange" the sheep did not cure the poor dogs
but to Enslcys sorrow, killed every dog.
Parents who reside along the public high
way should traiu their children to use slang
phrases to all persons that may pass by for it
looks smart, we have no such naughty boys or
girls in Calapooia but we hear they have them
in other neighborhoods.- Parents reading this
item please bear in mind that a "hint" in all
cases should be sufficient .
This section of the country is badly in need
of religious services once a mouth at any rate.
Our people have been fooled all winter, gather
ing at the church house to listen to different
gospel expounders, but the divines fail to put
in an appearance according to appointment.
It apparently seems to as at this stage of the
nineteenth century that ministers can mana
to preach in cities and towns where they can
walk on planks &c but cannot venture out in
the country for fear they might get soma of
the potlsh tatckeJ o!T from their broadcloth
Bro. Bell why not you see that thii section be
supplied with a reliable preacher, ona that has
the holy spirit in him. Vox.
Oil A IX ITVST..
Business is dmll.
Snowballing the chief amusement.
Rev, T. L. Jones and family returned
home Tuesday morning.
Memory lorms a golden chain which links
the future with the past.
It is generally believed lhat a large number
of sheep will be lost this winter.
A division in the social circle of a small a
place leads to rather unpleasant thoughts of
somebody.
Mr. Fred J. Stark of West Berkcly, Cal.,
is stopping at the New Hotel. Mr. Stark is
searching for land in this state.
We aro not wrafhy Bro. Bell, only lazy,
but for all that we're not so bad off as Casar
altan. But we would'nt have him know we
said so for the world. Vale! Vale.
Kcr. Dimmitt preached an excellent dis
course at the chapel last Sunday morning,
His style is earnest and persuasive, and his
audienccsare appieciative of his ability.
An effort has been made by a man named
Doly of East Portland to purchase of Jas,
McDonald of Thief creek, six head of horses,
The peculiar condition of affairs necessitates
Mr. McDonald visiting Portland. How the
case will terminate we cannot say.
inc formal column ot tne "Jicho, re
flects great credit upon its editors. The
Normal class is composed of intelligent and
refined scholars whose names we sincerely
hope to see one day at the head of the column
of names of the worlds most pronounced celeb
ritics. .
The library recently purchased for the M
E. Sunday school adds largely to .the attrac
Hons of that place. It consists of 100 neatly
bound volumes of interest to either yoiith or
age. These with a few other books con'.ribu
ted by individuals raises the number of vol
umes to about one hundred and te;i.
It has never occurred to us that parents
should cultivate meanness in children, or that
they would wish to uphold them in such, and
we must confess considerable astonishment at
such a revelation. Persons who have been
insulted and jeered at by children of would
be prominet citizens e-f any place naturally
look for protection from this upon informing
the pater families. But such is evidently not
the case; we know of one instance in particular
where a young man had been harasiod by the
sneers of a son of an individual of the town,
and at last, informed the father. Instead
of regretting what his child had done, he
picked up a chair and struck at the aforesaid
person, he threw up his arm to ward off the
blow which he received on his wrist, he then
in return gracefully touched the nose of the
other which produced a rather unpleasant feel
ing, and we may add appearance for some
time, after which the enraged pater familias
gathered up a hatchet and started for the
young man with no serious result however
Will it be ever thus?
Orsini.
Tonrolla Hem.
Stock doing well
Weather very stormy.
Miss Mary Dickinson ha returned home
again.
Miss Mary Hardenbrook was the guest of
Mrs. W. II. Wilson during the week.
Mr. Ilaney, a former acquaintance of Von
colla, made us a pleasant visit lat week.
Miss Sue Burt has returned home from Cor
vallis. We are all pleased to sAe her return.
We are sorry to state that Miss Minnie Wil
son is going to leave us and go to Drain to at
tend school.
Do you know why Ben did not know the
other day, it was because she hat had her coat
of wool theared.
Miss Maggie Dickinson talks of taking her
departure toon for Myrtle Creek, to visit her
aunt and other relatives at that place.
ZlFHYIU
DISPATCHES.
BLAINE rUSHIMG HIS CANDIDACY.
PhiladelhiaI Jan. 27. The Times'
Washington special say: Senator-elect Iliscock
has been in close conference with a few prom
inent republicans of the house, and has startled
them with the emphatic announcement that
Blaine has not only formally announced him-
ielf to certain leaders in New York as a can
didate for the presidential nomination, but
with the consent and co operation of those
gentlemen had already commenced the work
of securing the New York deletion. Sena
tor, Hiscock admitted substantially that his
own election is due to friends working upon
the supporters ol Morton, with that gentle
man's assent, and by arrangement with them
had restored harmony in the republican party
which would insure the carrying of the Em
pire state for Blaine.
A DMSQBAUE.
Tha Way a Well Draisad Mob Aetml at thn
Chlneaa Xinlater'a Grand Hall.
Chicago, Jan. 27. The News' AVashing-
ington special says: All agree in saying that
the imposition on the Chinese minister at his
grand ball was a shame. About 400 invita
tions were issued and over 1500 people made
their way into Stewart castle. Dancing was
mpossible, because of the awful crush. It
was nut a ball, but a well-dressed mob. The
cloak rooms were scenes of great confusion and
the dressing room was so jammed lhat the
fairway was crowded fr hours with ladies
trying to reach or return from it. There was
so much confusion that ladies lost their wraps
and gentlemen their overcoats and they had
to go to the legation this morning to see if they
could not be recovered. In the drawing rooms
which were jammed with people, many hand
some orn'amcnls were broken, and lhcrs are
missing; but the most disgraceful scene was in
the dining room, which was taken possession
of early in the evening, as soon a? the doors
were opened, by a well-dressed mob and occu
pied until the tables were cleared.
Bon Perley Poorc says: "There was never
anything like it, nor ever anything so disgrace
ful in the histcry of Washington society. Of
the 1500 people who were in the house, only
about 200 persons reached tho dining room,
and they remained there. Some who wanted
to get out were unable to do so. One senator,
who passed in early in the evening relates, that
after seating his wife he went to a table to get
her some refreshment, but was not able to re-
urn to her becaus3 of the jam and did not scr
her again for iwo hours. The description of
the affair which Chang Yen Hocr will send to
his government would ba interesting, as bear
ing on the question as to whether civilization
s a fail ura.
KPIK1TUAL1S31 AO A IX -II li I' L Y.
When my reply to Mr. Hill apiwarcd i;J
the Review I was amused to see a Heavenly
Port turned into a Post, and a whispering
gallery, merely a whispering, however o great
harm is done. I find Brother Hill assumes he
has spoken against my creed, far from it.
I am a Unitarian and it is our boaU that wc
have no iron-clad creed to fetter the free heart
and progressive mind. I5i.it we adhere to
living principles that may be summed up
thus: Loving service to God, loving help to
bur fellow beings, being and doing what is
tfght and good. We are at liberty to investi
gate any subject wheresoever the spirit of truth
Jeads us. I simply arraigned him for mis
stating the teachings of Spiritualism. I do not
disdain to study a subject from all standpoint
if I wish to truthfully and intelligently speak
thereof, neither am I so egotistical as to think
can interpret dear old molher nature's les
sons better than any others who have read and
iwritten from her ever growing and glowing
pages, how am I sanctified and made belter
!by listening to the Post-king who so long ago
Wrote the nineteenth Psalm, not less beautifully
has a later poet hymned her praise in the "spa
cious firmament on high," I .did not intimate
that being we'd born obviates the necessity of
of second birth, but it might lessen the fear of
it considerably. The second in order is analo
gous to the first, viz; a separation of parts never
again tobe resumed, so taught Socrates, Jesus,
Paul, Swedenborg and Davis; and millions
jof intelligent people believe it. Mr. Hill says
if the doctrine of spiritualism appertains to the
invisible, the imponderable, impenetrable, in
tangible he cannot comprehend it, can he not
comprehend a thought? yet can he prove that
it has not those properties or has? will he bring
his miscroscope and scalpel, and balances, and
'display to waiting millions the color, shape and
weight, of a thought? will he stand before the
Keely Motor and exhibit that power emanating
from a harmonica which moves lhat mighty
engine? To the naked eye it is inyisiblc, im
ponderable and intangible, yet to the seer in
the brain of A. Wilford Hall it is a substantial
entity, but like the spirit-body it can penetrate
coarser substances the door being shut. Trance
and dream are facts in the universe, as much
as wide awake condition. Let me quote from
the ignored book "Natures Divine Reve
lation" "any theory, hypothesis, philosophy,
sect, creed or institution that fears investiga
tion, openly manifests its own error." Spint-
alists invite open, unprejudiced discussion,
and investigation. Mr. Hill recognizes five
senses, many people cognixe six, and Prof.
Pierce declares "there may be room for more
than forty new teases each having its own ef
fect on the nervous system ot the observer."
I believe in every one having perfect liberty to
do their own thinking but I still hold it unfair
to condemn any sect or creed without correct
knowledge of its teachings. As for me "I hold
to one true church of all true souls, whose
churchly seal is neither bread or wine nor lay.
ing on of hand nor holy oil, but only the an
noinling of God's grace, I keep the holy faith
in God, and man, and in the Angel ministrant
between." Amen. Mrs. Reame.
Myrtle Creeh Xew.
Winter has just come, the ground is while
and still whitening.
. Rev. Miller preached us some good sermons
during Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The "band boys" are progressing very fast
under the instruction of their new teacher.
He is a small man, but too large for the tenor
drum.
Mr. T. J. Wilson lias just closed a success
ful terra of writing school, at which Miss
Alice Dement walked off with the first prize
which was given for the best wriitng and
Miss Annie Dement the second fer the best
improvement.
Why is it to many of our young ladies went
home Sunday evening alone? is hard to deter.
mine whether the ladies were too fly or the boys
too slow, they are improving though, for they
did better Monday.
Who sayt that MyTtle Creek isn't one of the
most complete little townt in southern Douglas?
It has two general dry good stories, two
grocery stores, two blacksmith shops and one
shoe shop, but one thing more it needs a tin
shop, at some of the buckets in this place
wont hold hot lard.
Al A Mode,
TO KOSEBVBO.1VS7.
Beautiful city so lovely and guy,
To thee the Muse's tunes this sweet roundelay,
Nestled Death foreit fringed hills of dark greeo
Thou art a picture worthy of bright fairy scene.
Thou art a bright orb that is ihinlng go bright,
Casting dazzling beam to the Nebula towiit left
and ritrht
And the center of aotton dispensing' fairly around
Those enactments for the public weal that duly
abound.
Thou drains uot the goblet ot selfishness and greed
And the echo of tby praues all ether sounds exceed.
Oa Urnpqua'a bank thou itamla where w? our lot!
have caat,
My thy long future be still b'ighter than the past,
And thy prospective dcTelopcment be earnestly
(ought,
By capital and luborall be richly wrought.
And a recompense he had for tlioje that will uioij
Tbo advantageous position thy lovely side doth hold
Thy salubrious climate is Italy's fair match,
Whore no zvmstic diseago thy Inhabitant:) can ever
catch.
Tby societies here abound strotrr in brotherly love,
BUn 1 forth in bold relief watched by Him above.
Thy founder too is hale and blooms like rose ful'
blown,
Thon art fostered by him for he has great kindness
shown.
A nd men have sprung from thco shining marts ot
Etite,
Bonie Jurist:', Btatcs-r.aii. some of talents grout, -Whose
nainci in thy archives handed down will be
As a lcacy for generations to all eternity .
Thy men of enterprise and taastoful skill,
Ilavo ennobled thee 'y their strength of will.
Also the laburers in thy bosom with thjyr ruddy
hcjllh,
Have added ulr mites to iucreaee tby honest
wealth.
80 flow on old Uuin.-jua pjwt our city's shore,
Each particular waTO we'll set no more,
And as thy flood rushes onto t'expanelta sea,
Wo be reminded the current of our lives roll ou like
thee.
Bo adieu goo 1 city tha Musjs libit have done,
And mount Parnassus steep been fairly won.
The spring of Helicon ever runs strong and hljh.
So farewell good city wo wish thee a kind good-hyo,
Xnd when the New Zcalandcr sits on St. Pauls'
do:no
Myriali at that era find in thee a piaeeful home.
n. h. w.
SPIRITUALISM BF.F1SICD.
.Editox Review: A criticism of spiritual
ism by L, C. II. and a reply in late issues of
your interesting paper has set your correspon
dent to thinking. Constructive criticism should
always be in order, and doubtless is acceptable
lo all sincere lovers of truth. Truth docs not
shun the light, it courts criticism and honest
investigation; contrary to the false ideas we
sometimes hear expressed by superficial object"
ors to Christianity, the scriptures ftcn com
nicad honest investigation. The Samaritans
said to tho woman, "Now wc believe not
because of thy saying, for we have heard him
ourselves. inc licreans were more nouie
than the Thessaloniaus because they searched
the scriptures to see whether those things were
so. Taul said, "I speak as to wiso men, judge
ye what I say." There is such a wide differ
ence and such a comprehensive field in what is
generally claimed to be spiritualistic teaching
that a standar guage is almost impossible to
be found. No single authority can be quoted
a.5 the key to all, we can only judge of it by its
own claims. As the late convention a Salem
has declared it to be consistent for spiritualists
to be members of any christian church, one
would think there is nothing contradictory in
their teachings or practice, but the essential
element in spiritualism if we are to judge it by
the claims of ils advocated is a professed com
munication with the departed. This implies,
ot course, a recognition cf the grand doctrine
of the immorality of the soul taught in the
scriplurcK, and seconded bj analogy, and
strengthened by universal belief. Next is the
measure of conscious interest in the affairsof this
life that may 01-may not be picdicated of pure
ly spiritual existence. The common faith of the
christian has always been ready to recognize in
some degree the possibility and probability of
purely spiritual manifestations whenever in the
economy of God's providence aud grace, it may
serve his high and holy purpose in the salva-
Mon cf men
This much is conceded, and
these glorious truths are not the worse if they
should be found to b common grouud on
which spiritualism and Christianity arc based,
but right here wc part company.
That professional conversation with the un
seen world, should be retailed out to a gaping
crowd in a darkened room accompanied by the
strange gymnastics and unmeaning per
formances of chairs, tables, musical instru
ments, etc. at so much a head, must ever be
revolting to the average intelligence and moral
consciousness of a sane and truthful man. That
the trickery has been exposed atrain and again
not perhaps to convince some minds of the
deception, mankind loves the wonderful, and
as Barnum, the showman, says "People like
to be humbugged," on the other hand, spir
itualists generally throw discredit on all that
divine in Christianity. Your correspondent
Mrs. Reamcs says that spiritualists do not be
lieve in miracles at all, but relegate all phe
nomena and their results to the region of law
which is as unalterable as its author. The
quotation of ccripturc to prove theories subver
sive of its foundations may be intelligent to
some minds but to your correspondent, seems
very much like a man trying to fly by pulling
at his boot-straps, how can anyone admit the
truth of the scriptures, and deny the super
natural? If the appeal is made to reason-and
experience, pray, what do wc know of the un
alterable laws of nature. To deny miracles is
to limit the almighty power of God. There
is as much of miraculous in nature as there is
in the scriptures and as much that we cannot
understand; it would be too much for the pres
ent paper to enter into a systematic treatment
of miracles, they are. not contradictions of
God's law but the subordination of a lower law
to a higher. To say that God cannot
or will not work out of his ordinary way is
to make a statement without a particle of proof.
Objectors like Mrs. Rcames are obliged to pre
sume on the knowledge of God's law revealed
in the Bible thereby unwillingly subscribing to
its truth in order to advance an argument
against it, like the man who saws off the limb
on which he stands. There is one miracle of
the scriptures that even infidel writers have
usually avoided and which is pertinent to the
present discussion viz "the resurrection of
Christ," let those deny the fact who can. If
admitted it carries with it all that is divine, all
that is supernatural and is st Once both the
evidence and the key to all the scriptures and
Ike historical clement of the church of Christ,
Truth
BORN
CASEBEER. In Frech Settlement, Feb.
1, to the wife of J. I.Casebcer, a daughter.
Mother and child doing well, and John is
happy.
VINCENT. Near Roseburg Jan. 29th,
18S7, to the wife of Wm. Vincent a son.
Ladles.
In delicate health and all who suffer from
habitual constipation, will find the pleasant
California liquid fruit icmedy, Syrap of Figs
more easily taken and more beneficial in
effect than any other remedy. It acts prompt
ly yet gently on the Bowels, Kidneys, Liver,
and Stomach, aud docs not sicken or debili
tate. For sale by Y. S. Hamilton.
ADELPHIAIT LITESAEY SOCIETY.
SUAKBPEAXa.
IK paper read by Miss Faiixia FiUBDLAgDiR be
fore the Adelphian Literary 8oclety, Jan. 28, 1887.
A life of peace and prosperity furnishes tut
little matter for a chronicle. Such doubtless,
with but a brief interval, was that of England's
greatest poet, Shakspeare. For the record of
his life is brief in the extreme: rather more of
an obscure atmosphere than might be wished
surrounds his early life, and scarcely anything
remains to his biographers but a scanty hand
ful of conjectures.
He was born at Stratford-on-Avon, in War
wickshire, April 23, 1564. The boy-hood of
Shakspeare, till he was ten years old, was
spent probably in a manner well adapted to
foster his genius.
The beautiful woodland scenery, the beds ff
violets and the btnks of wild thyme made
deep impressions on his soul.: Of thi.se Lo
afterwards painted such beautiful piclures,
but he was no mere dreamer fit only "to pore
upon the brook that babbles by." We
have no doubt that when the daily tasks were
done, in the free grammar school of Stratford,
he might often be seen em Avon banks, rod
in hand, thinking more of trout and dace than
viokts and wild thyme.
There can be no doubt that he received his
entire education at the free grammar school at
Stratford. As to the precise character and
amount of this there has been much dispute;
some writers claiming on the evidence of his
works, lhat he must have had a thorough
classical education, while others represent him
as probably destitute of any such youthful
advantage. We can however surmise that
his days of preparatory study ended early, as
he married at the age of eighteen. His
bride, Anne Hathaway, was eight years older
"than her husband. How he was employed
after he had left school before he went to Lon
don it is impossible to make out with dis
tinction. One tradition informs us that he
served as apprentice to a butcher, another
story has it that he acltd for some years as a
teacher, and also that he spent some of his
lime in an attorney's office . He may have
killed an odd calf or sheep, have taught an
occasional class for his former master, and
have driven the quill over many yards of yel.
low parchment; tho very existence of three
dideient 6torics implies that his life was
changeful and undecided. The future poet,
it is said while out on a noctural poaching ex
pedition in a neighboring deer park was
caught by the keeper and kept' for the night
a prisoner, and in the morning arraigned be
fore a justice of peace, and whatever punish
ment followed awoke the anger of the boyish
pcet, who in revenge wrote some punning
rhymes upon the owner of the park and
stuck them upon the park gate. The knight s
rage grew so violent that Shakspeare had to
flee from Stratford. Some modern authorities
discard this with scom, yet we have perhaps
a ground work of truth sufficient to afford a
strong belief that his opening manhood was
wild and riotous.
In 1586, he went to London and there be
gan that wonderful theatrical life of twenty
six yepVrs. Here loo there are vague traditions
of his life. According to one, he was call
boy and according to another held horses at
the heat re door. However he may have
earned his first shillings in London, it is cer
tain he soon became very prosperous; at once
dramatist, actor, and share holder in the Black
Fnarr Theatre. As dramatist, his magnificent
powers were at once recognized and in no
long time had won for him the very foremost
rank among the writers for the stage ot his
time. The plays of Shakspeare, so far as the
battling of critics has agreed upon, number
thirty-five of which there are II tragedies, 1 4
comedies and 10 histories. It is supposed that
he quitted the stage finally in 1604, and pre
vious to the year 1613 he had ceased to reside
in London and established himself in Stratford.
Of his last years there spent, further than that
tijey iapsC(i peacefully and iu honor, nearly
nothing is known. - He expired on his birth
day April 23, 1616, aged 52 years; having
secured, during his comparatively short life,
an eternity of fame.
lie was buried with his ancestors on the
norlh side of the chancel in the great church
of Stratford.
A Coach Hide on Roberta Create.
Last Thursday evening a goodly number of.
happy young folks were operating a stage
coach by way of each person representing some
ceitam part of the coach etc. While jogging
along at a lively rate a great calamity occurred.
Now to make a long story short, will say that j
one of the party represented a wheel, another
being handsome, represented a bandbox. The
I driver sat cheerfully in his seat pulling the
uncs. miss a., owner 01 me bandbox, in
shifting her seat dropped it, and it went kerflop
off to one side, the team flew away with fright
the driver braced himself, a line broke and on
making a short turn the stage upset and a
wheel came off, made two or three tremcft"
dious bounces and fell kerslam right in the
bandbox, the wheel laid there only a second
when it picked' itself up and went bounding on,
No one was hurt however, and to the aston
ishment and sui prise of those standing by
found that the bandbox was not hurt and only
looked a little red. It was impossible to re
place the wheel or uplift the coach so the "jig''
was up. Soon they were all to turn home
ward, some on foot, others on horseback with
out saddles. The most noticeable feature was
Miss B. and Mr. W. on foot splashing the
slough. It is needless to say that Miss B. has
had a severe cold ever since.
A Passenger.
Sale of Owen' Propertf mn Weaver Attach
ment.
Combination tafe to W N Moore for $ 5i 00
Wool sacks to M Josephson "
Wool sacks to K R Hanan :
8 75
3 25
Grain sacks to M Josephson "
Grain sacks to Rast & Crileser ; "
Twine to Cy Smith "
25 00
4 00
75
I plow share to Bailey Singleton "
1 plow share to A Floumoy "
1 50
75
75
1 plow share to Cy Smith "
4 plow shares to J M Dillard "
WoolpresstoTC Fell - ; "
1 00
50 00
Scales to Rast & Criteser "
63 00
15 sks barley to J E Fletcher & 1.03 "
50 " " to Wm. Carlon " .98 "
5 45
49 00
10 " " to J B Fletcher " .95 "
9 50
255 " " more or less, J Rast " 90 u
Grain cleaner to Simon Selig "
229
16s
Total
$709 20
Liter Pille.
Use Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills for
Sallow Complexion, Pimples on the face and
Biliousness. Never sickens or gripes-. Only I
one for a dose. Samples free at W. S. Ham
iltons.
A Fine Horse.-Coos county can now
boast of one of the finest horset in the ttate,
not the very rmest. James Jtsrown ot Myrtle
Point bought recently from Smith Baily of 1 uPn tM Vtt etiected, absorbing the tu
Oakland the fine stallion "Bill" paying $800 1?0 aUayIn the intenee itshing and ef.
: r .... , aw. rtru. 'J4?11 Permanent cure. Price 60 cents.
in gold coin for the tame. What Douglas
: county loses, Coot county gains.
WE AT HE It HEP OUT.
Roreburc, Or. Month of January, 18S7.
Mean Barometer 30. 189
Highest Barometer. 3.53
Lowest Barometer ....... 29.60
Monthly Range of Barometer. .93
Mean Temperature. , 43.4
Highest Temperature. 58. 1 ,
Lowest Temperature. ............... 23.3
Monthly Range Temperature 34.9
Greatest Daily Range of Temp .22.8
Least Daily Range of Temp 5. 3
Mean Daily Range of Temp... 11.6
Mean Daily Dew-point . 38. 8
Mean paily Relative Humidity. 84.5 i
Prevailing Dir. of Wind South.
Total Movement of Wind Miles .... 307a !
Highest Veloc. Wind & Dir. 24 S. on ' 21st. 1
Total Precipitation 8.64 1
No. of days Which Rain or Snow Fell 25. !
ISO. of roggy Days O.
" "Clear " ...... .. 2.
" "Fair " 9.
" " l-ioucly " to.
Dates of Solar Halos. . None.
Dates of Lunar Ilalos. None.
imiq ui rrusis-i
Killing.
Dates of Thunderstorms.
16, 17. 25.
o.
FOR JAMCART.
SPECIAL BULLETIN
Temperature: The mean was 43.4, while
the normal is 40. 6, or Jan. '87 tmp. was
i.8 above the normal. On 5 days it was be
low freezing. - l
Precipitation: The total amount was 8.64
in., while the average is 6.20 in. or 2.40 in.,
mora precipitation in Jan. '87 than the avor
age. The total precipitation for the season
has been 24.53 in., while the average seasonal
precipitation to date is 21.17 '" or 3- 36 in.
more precipitation this season than usual.
.70 in. of snow (unmelted) fell during the
nights of the 26, and 27!
Wind: The wind blew with more force than
usual.
At Albany, Linn Co.. Or. the mean tem
perature for January was 43,8, highest 56,
lowest 300. Total 'rainfall 1 2. 58 inches'.
Rain fell on 23 days. Frost on 8, 16, 17, 23,
24. Three inches of snow unmelted on 27th.
The temperature at Albany and Roseburg
were nearly the same. Albany had four in
ches more rainfall, and frost on one day more.
B. S. Pague,
Observer,
Signal Corps U. S. A.
MARKET REPORT.
Roseburg Market.
Wheat, bu
Burr Flour, tfsack....
Roller Flour
Beans,
Butter, tflb.....
Cheese,-?? lb.....
Eggs, 4? doz .....
64c
$1.00
41.25
4C
30c
25c
20C
IOC
8c
3c
6c
, $1.00
50c
$i5i8
22c
9$ioc
8c
IOC
7c
, 8c
$20
$2.25
Lard, tfft.. .........
Oatmeal lb
Commeal, Ib.
Cracked Wheat, lb.
Potatoes, tfbu
Oats, bu
Hay, ton....
Wool, lb
Ham and Bacon, lb.
Dried Apples t'B....
Peaches. . .... . .
Plums ,
Prunes
Bran, ton
Chickens, doz. . . . . .
A Chance for Health.
Is afforded those fast sinking into a condi-
tion of hopeless debility. The means are at
hand. In the form of a cenial medical cordial
Hostetter's Stamach Bitters embodies the com
bined qualities of a blood fertillizer and de
purent, a tonic and an alternative. While it
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J ulates appetite, has the further effect of puri
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nervous system. As the blood grows richer
aud purer by its use, they who resort to this
sterling medical agent, acquiro not only vigor,
but bodily substance. A healthful change in
the secretions is effected by it, and that sure
and rapid physical decay, which a chronic
obstruction of the functions of the system pro
duce, is arrested. The prime causes of dis-
ease being removed, health is speedily reno
I valed and vigor restored.
Just What They All Say.
Hon. D. D. Haynie of Salem, His. says he
uses Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup in
his family with the most satisfactory results.
1 la cases of Coughs, Colds and Croup, and
recommends it in particular for the little ones.
Sample bottle 5 cents at W. S. Hamiltons.
Syrup of Flga.
Manufactured only by the California Fie
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid
fruit remedy may be had of Lr S. Hamilton
at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
rcmody kuown, to cleanso tne system; to
act on the Liver, Kidneys aud Bowels gen
tly tras tnorougniy; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; to enre Constipation
Indigestion and kindred ii's.
A End to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepard, of Harrisburg, III., says:
Having received so much benefit from Elec
tric Bitters, I feel it my duly to let suffering
humanity know it. Have had a running
sore on my kg for eight years; my doctors told
me I would have to have the bone scraped or
leg amputated. I used instead, three fcottles
of Eledtric Bitters and seven taxes Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and
well." - -
Electric Bitters are sold at 50 cents a bottle
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25cenls per box
by Marster's & Co. i
Good lie twit i in Erery Cuae.
D. A. Bradford, whoslesale paper dealer of
Chattanooga, lenn., writes, that he was te
riously afflicted with a severe cold that settled
on his lungs: had tried many remedies with
out beneht. Uemg induced to try Dr. Xine's
New Discovery for Consumption, did so. and
was entirely cured by use of a few bottles.
Since which time he has used it in his family
for all Coughs and Colds with best results.
This is the experience of thousands whose live
so have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
00 Trial Botiles free at A- C Marsters Co's.
Curator PUea.
Piles are frequently precededbv a aema
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh'
Donng organs, as umes, symptoms of in
digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, eto. A meitture, like pers
piration, producing a very disagreeable itch-
I tm- pi ' tv- tJ?,
U yield at once to th application of Dr.
j Bosanco s rile remedy, which acts directly
Address, The Dr. Boaanoo Medicine Co..
1 Piqua, 0. Sold by Dr. S, Uamiltotu